davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-03
The voiunteers Helped.

A good story is told here upon two old
retired officers of the regular army.
These two officers were well advanced In
years when the rebellion began, and al
though in active service during the war,
were not specially distinguished. They
have been members of the army colony
here for many years, and before retire
ment managed TO continue on duty at
and about Washington as members of
boards and the like. At one of the
monthly meetings and dinners of the
Loyal Legion last winter these two old
'Coburgers' were present. Indeed, the
Coburg family is always well represent
ed at gatherings that are to be served
with eatables and drinkables, and partic-
ularly drinkables. Upon the occasion al
luded TO, during the progress of the
speeches and songs, ''The Volunteers"
was proposed by a gentleman who had
achieved distinction in the volunteer
army. What is ~proposed9" inquired
one of the old regulars of the other.
"We are asked to drink to the volun-
%teers," was the response. "Well," re-
piled the first speaker, ''we of the regu-
lar army can drink that. The volunteers
helped us out a good deal. "-Washino-
ton Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-03
The Omcial Cigarette.

The habit Of smoking cigarettes among
public officials is alarmingly on the in
crease. II Is due no doubt to the fact
that the cigarette affords a means Of sat
kfying an appetite or craving for tobacco,
md affords enough pleasure for the
smoker to last for the time it is wanted.
"a cigar or a pipe Is too much Of a
smoke" said an official talking to an
American representative about the mat
ter, ''in the office, where you are liable
10 be called on at a moments notice by
a lady or summoned into the presence of
o superior. In an emergency Of the kind
the little thing can be thrown aside. The
cigarette, you see, is cheap. A good
cigar less than ten cents in price Is not
considered the thing to be seen in the
mouth of an official with some authority.
The cigarette also affords a little pleasure,
and it Is very convenient"
The same argument was found to pre-
vail among all the officials who were
seen using the little article. Army
officers as a rule were noticed to be adj
dicted largely to the habit of using the
cigarette. They found it cheaper in the
long run than cigars. 1t has now be-
come common among them to offer q
friend a cigarette. II refused, the reply
is: .'Well, I used to smoke cigars, but !
find the cigarette is more convenient.
Nearly all the young men, and, in fact,
not a few of the old men in high social
life can be seen smoking them. At any
one of the receptions it is customary now
to see groups of men in the gentlemen's
room putting away vigorously on the
''little delight" It is a rarity to see Q
cigar used on such occasions. A large
tobacconist here stated in conversation
to-day that the sale of cigarettes wa
enormous in this city and was. not con
fined 70 any class. He stated that thu
government clerks bought largely Of
them, as they considered it much cheaper
for them to use on the sly during offic'
hours. Washington Cor. Baltimort
American
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-03
New Kind nj Brfck,

A new variety of pressed brick, made
Of ashes and cinders, Is now being manu-
featured In San Francisco. Says The
Examiner. Of that city: 1.-THE result is q
brick of unusual solidity, handsome in
appearance, of q most durable character
and made entirely without burning on
baking. All manner Of experiments have
been tried with the bricks in the way Of
s~ubjecting them alternately TO intense
cold and heat, but without any injurious
effect. The best quality have been boiled
for hours, without cracking or showing
any signs Of dissolving. New York
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-03
Cremation Not Popular.

The progress Of cremation in this coun-
try as a means Of disposing of the bodies
of the dead is not very rapid. The COM
pany that was organized a year ago, and
that built the furnace at Fresh Pond, has
had only about 100 subjects during
the year, and the average is about the
same for the past month as for the eleven
that preceded 1t. It is a most noteworthy
fact that nearly all the bodies disposed Of
In this manner were those Of persons who
directed this action in their last will and
testament. Public sentiment is as yet
decidedly in favor Of burial; and, unless
sanitary considerations become over
w~helining, it win doubtless remain 30 for
q long time 10 come.-The Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-03
How Il Was Settled.

Mr.. Clark and his wife were going to
California, but it is just possible that
they will give up the enterprise. II hap
pened in this way;
Mr.. Clark was reading an article about
the country from a paper sent him, and
had just reached a sentence beginning
with, 1.-THE mean temperature Of Cali.
forny," when Mrs. Clark laid down her
knitting.
THAT settles it,, she said, taking of
her specs. ~ amt agoin' TO any coun-
try where the temperature is any meaner
than it Is to home. We amt goin' to
go."-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-03
The Twins Of Danbury.

Danbury, Conn.,, has a pair Of twins
that not only look and speak almost ex-
actly alike, but are peculiarly attached TO
m another. They cannot be separated
a single day without longing for each
others society, and yet they are both
married now, II n is upon n street
and the other on n different one they can
tell by some electrical affinity whether
they are approaching each other or get
ting further apart. When one is sick the
other is o On less similarly affected
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-03

he Sslls against 4 YELlowsfoNI JOURNAL,
ssatsasesd ~ any q tna employees cf said pspss 90,
sahsn. viii 30 Fseognissd unlsss accompanies 5y .
vF1tasa ssdsr sisnsA By The publisher or business
m editor Of TEE YsLLowvroNs JOURNAL 10 no.
snpansih,s fsr any Of the opinions or usssrsness Of
), nssiss l. hereby eivsn 70 ali concerned that rHs
yULeusfoNB yoQnNAL holds the contract NON
ths Rovsrnor Of Montana, 70 do ell printing and
sdvsriaing, Of Whatever nature charSsabls 70 Cos
tar county ; and 10 also the designated and onlv
papsr In Custer county In which services By pub
isakioa can bs legally made Legal notices pub.
bisSsd In other papers Of Custer county, are cod
snd verthlsss, q hes besn decided By the courts Of
Montana
All istAsFs and communications containing INST.
tsr intsnAsd for VublieAtion In this paper, should
- sddrssssd 10 sTHI YRLLowsroNH JOURNAL
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-03
Chart Of the Heayeus.

The chart Of the heavens. which the
international astronomers are about TO
prepare, will be composed Of about 1000
sheets. With the aid OF this chart IL
viii be possible 10 diagnose. 50 to speak,
the 100, 000, 900 stars which are said to
exist In the ornament. New York
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-03

Meissonier has been greatly stirred by
the revelations Of instantaneous photog-
raphy, and in his new water color repe-
tition Of the Stewart 1897" Is said 70
have tried TO correct what now seems 10
him faulty action in his horses.-Franl
Leslie's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-03

Samuel Scott, working In his faith
er's field near GuntersviIle, Ala, went
to q spring and lay down to drink.
While drinking q rattlesnake that wa
coiled there struck him In the face and
chung there until the boy tore 1t away
and stamped 1t to death. Then he
ran home and died In eight hours In
ante of all efforts to ave his life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-03

To repairing the Presbyterian church
in Hoopeston. ILL.,, the steeple, which
had long been Q home for English
sparrows, was cleaned out. The
straw that the birds had carried ito
the stsepIe for nests amounted 10
nearly enough TO al q wagon box.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-30
Matrimonial Intentions

7 he following Intention, Of muia-r
have been recorded by town Glrk Hcaa
during the week past:
NJ. d. johnson and Carrie L lfaebuL
both Of SbpHhrgan
Joseph rheriaut aud Gaorgiaua Ii.IE
| both Of SkoWhcgan.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-30
LOCAL ITEMS.


The sickness among horses in thi~ ii
cinit1 is abating somewhat
See what 40. Blunt ha, to say in our
advertising column, this week
Mis-, Lottic Bailey is on a visit to East
Orange, y. j. and will remain some weeks.
Arthur W. Whitney. from +. {. Allen,
Augusta, was in town over the Sabbath.
Hon. Herbert NJ Heath of Augusta was
in SkoWhegan Friday last to see Judge
Danforth
Sol Smith Russell is soon to appear at
Cobnrn Hall undcr the management Of L.
c. llesclton.
Curt, will start for Boston and New
York market April LIST to select goods for
the coming season.
Forest Goodwin of this town has been
elected captain Of Colby'> base ball nine
in place Of larrabec, resigned.
There IS an increasing demand for nne
Pianos and Organs and you can always
flnd them at Smiths Music Store.
f. W. Whittier of Waterville passed
the Sabbath with his parents; lie was ac-
companied by a gentleman friend.
Attorney General o. D. Baker, came to
town Friday afternoon, and returned
Monday. He had business in court
Mrs Alonzo Cobnrn departed Monday
on trip to the West, where She will Wis
it friends during the spring months.
Fairgricye is selling choice lot of
oranges this week for - cts per dozen,
he had 1000 come in on Saturdays freight.
Mons. and Madam De Selc attended
the Catholic Church Sunday the Madam
presiding ut the organ during the morn
ing service.
Fred H. Praise and wife of No. Anson,
We're in attendance on the concert of Sat
urday evening They remained the guests
of Zcna> Vaughan and family over the
Sabbath.
Deputy Sheriff c. II, Jones is in attend
ance upon Court here and during this
term his Post Office address is Skow-
hcpon. After that hi, address will he
Athens as heretofore.
CHI, ;...,..,;.... l.. c,i.,..
n...,,,...1 - ~, p,n,,a,a pn.i,,.,.. Cai
( lege Fred Emery returned last week,
49,, ,,..'.,,,. ,,,.. iai,a.,, ...,.,l ,.,....,
,,,,,,,,. ,,,o,, From, Lo,,o
N ,n.n In. III. uou. nil, .han,
~. .,,,,,,,.a, - a.. ,,,,.,i,,..,,
;,l, .,r ol,a,,, ono ,,ool Wbo, bo d,o.
,,,t .o,,lod bn will Il, .itn,ted in = man
t,,.i,,
N,N' 'o'''"'' ','','Y''' At" "5e" i'''N
'','''''' VI '"e 'o"''' ',,'e' u -''''- -
"eiE"'o' ''' '''7 '''' '''PP', ''"'' VI ''''
-
:, - an,
~ "','' - w.,
XIV ''9 N" ~ '''. u" '' -,
''''
'''' I'M,
t'"''' '''' ''' .''''' ~
\ i'"'"''
n Inc audience al Tue 'ol@'eS'''oo"'
+ 'h"fch were very P'easan'iA Hfiri>'"
,r.. ,fl.. rIorl. iord ond si',uor.
pancaai md G,rlitz assisted nv " u
e c,a,.,;a,.
we nav '''i S'N'i' '''a'
& INC past "eeN 'i''' winter H''" .'.'~' '''
rfil'9 ""o ''l''''l9 WY VIM ''''
WihI M"hlay anu "c>a'N '"'n 'Pe"'"
VIII ONT I"sh'oie' N"'" sun us anu ''''''
49,.
H.. ,l.,, a,,,,,...
a ~ wv pm
o'iS - '' 49,.
a' ''Ni""H '''"' '"' ny ~ F'' va
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-30

- Cemell and SCI.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-30

y me audience 4Ttcleu illc AMY Nhcr-
win Concert Company Saturday evening
last, and Coburn Hall was well filed at the
Sacred Concert Sunday evening. The
gentlemen who assumed the financial re-
sponsibility of bringing the company here,
are entitled to the thanks of the commu-
nifty for giving our music loving people
opportunity for enjoyment that come-
/ from hearing such artists as Amy Sher-
win" ode SIEVE" and "Signor RonConi'
Amy Sherwin was the delight of the audi
encc, and eeerythin: was commonplace il
comparison with her superb singing. II
hear her wonderfully clear, pure voic,
was alone well worth the time and eX
pense of attending the concert, were ther,
no other attractions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13
Mems Suits.

A good wearing Sack Suit of Scotch
Cashmere at $3.50, marked down from
SO. 80, or u reduction of 81 per cent. 10
Suits of Black, Gray and Brown Diagonal,
well made and excellent wearing, at $3.50,
marked down from S8. so, or a reduction of
30 per cent. A lot of 100 Sack Suits of
Union Cashmere at $3.50, reduced from
$8. so, or reduction of "a per cent. 10
Sack Suits of Hairline Cassimeres, neat
and substantial, at $780, marked down
from $40. or reduction of 30 per cent. 80
All Wool Fancy Plaid Cashmere Sack
Suits at s.. so, marked down from $3.50, or
reduction of 30 per cent. Three lots of
fine All Wool Scotch Cashmere Suits,
Frocks and Sacks, at 80, marked down
from $780, or a reduction of 20 per cent.
Still another lot at So marked down from
from S15, or q reduction of 33 per cent.
Heavy Wool Batiste Frock and Sack Suits
at $12 so, marked Gown from $16.50, or n
reduction of "A per cent. A lot of Fancy
Cashmere Sack and Frock Suits Mt Sl2j0,
marked down from S16.50, or reduction
of IA per cent so fine All Wool Velvet
Faced Cashmere Suits at $3.50, marked
down from S1S, or reduction of 25 per
cent. Three styles of Scotch Cheviot and
Fancy Worsted Frock and Sack Suits at
S16.50, marked down from $22 80, or re-
duction of n per cent. One lot of Nor
folk Coats and Vests of All Wool Fancy
Plaid Cassimeres at $3.50, marked down
from $40 80, OF u reduction of 2S per cent.
One lot of fine All Wool Fancy Norfolk
Coats at So. so. down from so, or reduc-
ton of go per cent. One lot of Straight
Cut Single Breasted Prince Albert Suits at
SIS, down from Sl9. or reduction of 81
per cent. Another lot of same style of
Fancy Worsteds at $50, down from S25,
or a reduction of 20 per cent. A lot Sof
Youths Cutaway Frock Suits of Fancy
Worsted and Silk Mixed Plaids, at ..l5, re-
duced from S22.50, or a reduction of 33
per cent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13
Overcoats.

100 Ulsteretts at 81, down from D, re-
duction of over 20 per cent A lot OF Riv-
erside Overcoats at S4.60, dow from 65O
a reduction of 81 per cent. 175 Fancy
Striped Heavy Overcoats at $3.50, down
from 7.50. a reduction of 20 per cent. ALI
wool Bape 0vercoats at $40, down from
1880, reduction of 20 per cent. ALI
wool Overcoats, Prince Charles style, at
IS, down from II, reduction of "a per
cent, An assorted lot of $50 Beaver, Cas-
simere and Chinchilla Overcoats at $40,
down from 10, a reduction Of 33 per cent.
1876 Overcoats, also an assorted lot con-
sisting of Beavers. Cerseys, and Meltons at
s15, down from 20. a reduction OF 20 per
cent. A lot of Reversible Overcoats, were
extra value at s1250, are down to 8, re-
duction of 28 per cent. Brown Corkscrew
Overcoats, silk faced, equal to custom
made, bargain n $50. are down to 10, a
reduction of 25 per cent. Diagonal Dress
Overcoats, silk facings, silk sleeve Innings,
ali colors and black, at $3.50. down from
22.50, a reduction Of "a per cent. Brown
and Black Heavy Chinchilla Overcoats
down TO s15 from %, reduction Of 32 per
cent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13
Boys Suits.
(Sizes l2 to ~
Kilt Suits-Assorted Lots.

CHOICE AT 50 A SUIT.-5O one-piece
Kilt Suits. in plain brown, gray and fancy
Scotch mixtures, reduced from $3.50 and 4.
CHOICE AT $3.50 A SUIT.-4O two
piece Kkilt Suits, in fancy plaids, assorted
styles. reduced from 81.
CHOICE AT "a A SUIT.-33 two
piece Kilt Suits, in Jerseys, Scotch Plaids,
Mohairs and Cassimeres, reduced from 10
and $50.
CHOICE AT s5 A SUITS two-piece
Kilt Suits, in Cloth, fsncy Scotch goods
and Cassimeres, reduced from 81 and 100.
CHOICE AT SO A SUIT.-2O two-piece
Kilt Suits, in Scotch and English Cassi-
meres and Corduroys, reduced from $780,
8. 80 and 9.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13
Unheard-of Cutting in Prices in Mems and
Boys Furnishing Goods.

Gents Underwear.-One lot of Gents Me
rino fancy striped Undershirts and Draw
ers two styles good quality, ST. each, re-
duced from $3.50. One lot of bleached
and brown double-seated, extra heavy best
made drawers, at 60c, reduced from 0Oc
One lot of Mems scarlet Uhdershirts and
Drawers at $165, reduced from So. One
Ion of bleached Canton Flannel Drawers at
40c., repuced from 60c; at Soc, reduced
from 81 and 81 20 One lot of Mems Scar
let Wool Underrshirts and Drawers at
81. 10. reduced from $1.50 and Sl.75.
One lot of Mems Scarlet Wool Under
shirts and Drawers at 60c, reduced from ST.
Two lots of Mems Scarlet Wool Under
shirts and Drawers at Soc, reduced from 81
and $125. One lot of Mems White Meri-
no Undershirts and Drawers, two qualities,
at 81. 10, reduced from $3.50 and S1.75
Lot of Mems Merino heavy white Under
shirts and Drawers at 65c, reduced from
81. Lot of Mems Merino white Under
shirts and Drawers at 90c, reduced from
S1.25. Lot of Mems Merino and Ribbed
Undershirts at 25c, reduced from 4Oc. Lot
of Mems Mcrino white Undershirts, heavy
quality, at 40c, reduced from 65c. Lot OF
Mems Merino fancy striped Undershirts
and Drawers, two styles, at 60c. reduced
from 90c. Lot of Mems Camel Hair fancy
Undershirts, two styles, at 81 each, re-
duced from 81 25 and $50. Lot of Mems
Merno fancy striped Undershirts and
Drawers at 81 80 each. reduced from Sl.75.
One lot Mems Cardigan Jackets at So, re-
duced from 81 75 Better quality at So. 10,
reduced from 49, 75 One lot Mems Office
Berlin Wool Jackets, extra quality, at S4
reduced from So One lot Mems Office
Berlin Wool Jackets, satin faced, extra
fine, at So, reduced from &c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13
Gents Handkerchiefs.

Gents fancy bordered hemstitched Linen
Handkerchief at 25c reduced from 35c.
One lot Gents China S2', initiated Hand
kerchiefs, with 2-inch hem, at Zoe, former
price 81. One lot Gents linen fancy bord-
cred hemstltehed Handkerchiefs at SO per
Dozen or 3 for SOC, reduced from 25c
apiece. One lot Gents fancy bordered
broad hemstitched linen Handkerchefs at
35c reduced from SOC, in about five styles
One lot of 900 silk Handkerchiefs, bought
for holiday trade, but came too late we of
fer at 25c, which is about half their value
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13
Mems Halt Hose.

A lot gray Cashmere Half Hose, reduced
from 45c to 25c, A lot solid brown and
tan colored Half Hose ai 45c, reduced from
65c. A lot dark brown and red Cashmere
Hose at SOC, reduced from 65c. A lot
Chashmere Half Hose, black clocked, red,
blue and brown, at 35c, reduced from SOC.
A lot of heavy extra length Cashmere Half
Hose, in brown, garnet, blue and black, at
6Oc, reduced from Zoe. A lot of fancy
striped heavy evtra long Half Hose, re.
duced to 60c from 90c A lot of Cashmere
silk clocked black Half Hose, reduced from
81. .25 to 9Oc. A lot Of fancy Cashmtre
Half Hose, in hhndsone new styles, re-
duced from vi and SIPS to 60c. A lot
of fancy Cashmere Half Hose, black striped,
finest quality, at 75c, reduced from sl.s5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13
Mems Gloves.

Gents dog skin fur top flannel lined
Gloves at soc. reduced from 75c. Gents
very fine quality fur top all wool flannel
lined Gloves at 81. .35. reduced from sl.75.
Boys dog skin fur top fleece lined Gloves
at 5Oc. reduced from 75c Boys very fine
quality spring fur top wool lined Gloves at
81. reduced from s125 Ringwood Gloves
In neat. fancy styles. at Soc, reduced from
SOC. Heavier and better quality of Ring
wood Gloves at soc, reduced from 75c.
Ringwood Gloves, solid colors, blue and
brown. at Csc, reduced from 81. Gents
Dog Skin wool lided Half Gloves at zoe, re-
duced from sl.25.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13
Mems Pants.

200 pairs of Fancy Striped Pants at 81 30,
down from $1.75, reduction of 23 per
cent 150 pair of Fancy Striped Union
Cashmere Pants at S190, down from So. 90,
a reduction of "a per cent. 175 pairs OF
Cashmere Pants at $50, down from $3.50,
a reduction of 20 per cent 1919 pairs of
An Wool Cashmere Pants at $3.50, a nc.
duction of % per cent. 1875 pairs of All
Wool Fancy Cashmere pants at "a, down
from So, reduction of 20 per cent.
so pairs of Silk Mixed Fancy WorSted
Pants at $4. so, down from $3.50, a reduc-
ton of 81 per cent rs pairs of Fancy
Striped Cashmere Pants at SO, down from
So, reduction of 25 per cent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13
Gents Muhiers.

Cashmere Mufilers IN light and dark col
ors, in four to five different styles, at SOC,
reduced from 75c and 81. Extra heavy
quality large size silk Handkerchiefs at
SOC, sold at 75c. They are worth 81. Gents
white China silk stitched Mufilers at 81.
reduced from 81 so. Gents extra large fine
quality satin fancy striped Mufllers at Sl.35,
reduced from 10 Gents extra large and
heavy brocaded all silk Nluiilers at 50 re-
duced from So 75 and 3.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13

ID lunkets and Comforts at a sacrifice,
ID educed prices on all Dress Goods.
nn Ladies' and Children's Underwear New Prices
rV1he Millinery reductions are Marvellous
+ Hosiery Department offers Great Bargains.
LNxtraordinary mark down of Ladies' Suits.
ID ibbons. Yarns, Shawls and skirts reduced.
Shoes and Boots at Stupendous Reductions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13
THE STOCKMEN


etheLarg stand n
atRE will lnevrp present
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13
Bows, Knee Pants.

At CSC pair. reduced from 4Oc and soc;
at 35c a pair: reduced from Csc and 75c;
at SOC pair, reduced from q; at 75c a
pair, reduced from s1.25; at sl pair, re-
duced from $3.50; at 81. .25 pair reduced
from s1. rs and 2; at s1.50 pair. reduced
from $3.50; at s1.75 q pair, reduced from
e275.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13
Gents Neckwear.

One lot of Gents silk fancy Sailor Knot
Scarfs at l5c, reduced from 25c. One lot
of Gents fine quality stylish patterns Sailor
Knot Scarfs at 25c, reducee from Soc
One lot Gents fine quality silk and sntin
fancy Sailor Knot and Puff Scarfs at SOC,
reduced from 7jc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13

C,tupcndous reductions in Cloths
Fearful price of Linens.
Motions, Buttons and Clasps all reduced
rea Carpets and Curtains Cornices and Poles
LIVERY piece of Silk marked down.
ID eductions Laces, Embroideries and Trimmings
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13
Gents Dressing Gowns and Smoking
Jackets.

Polka Dot and Striped Jersey Flannel
Robes at S5 reduced from so and $40.
Fancy Striped Jersey Flannel Smoking
Jackets at $3.50 each, reduced from IS and
49, Japnese Smoking Jackets and Caps,
plain $3.50, reduced from $l0 embroidered
$S 80, reduced from $3.50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13
Boys Pants.

At $50 pair, reduced from $3.50; at
g pair, reduced from So; at s2. 20 pair,
reduced from $50; at s2.50. reduced from
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13
Boys Flannel Waists.

At SOC 75c, 81, 81. .25 and 81. 80 each, that
are positively one third less than value.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16

pretty accustomed to things which call
for GOODNESS. L do not lose my head,
and do everything as cOOlly as if
were on the ground. The strain on the
arms is usually the only thing that
bOthers me. 1 must get that stopped,
if can, or else 1 may have to drop the
business. Once I went MP in a balloon
without any car attached. There was
only o ring where 1 held myself"
what Is the greatest height from
which you have jumped?"
Il have jumped from five thousand
feet. i think, however, that a para
chute could be made so that q descent
! from a much higher altitude would be
| possible. Whether a man can be in
vented to stand the strain on his arms
for the length of time which would be
required to descend in, do not know.
You must remember that you can't stop
to rest yourself any on the way down.
You're there on the end of the para
chute, and You feel you've got to stay
there till your feet strike the earth. /
came down into a tree once. but ]
| didn't hurt myself I have been car
ried along on the ground with my par
achute for twenty feet.
"Are there any other balloonists who
perform this feat?"
4 do not know of any living aerOnaut
who has attempted it. ] dare say there
will be others who may initiate my ex-
ample. 1t is something that can be
done by most anybody who wants to
try it. and / dare say it could be done